davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
GROWN INTO A TERROR.

1t has almost reached the point when
the question is asked, is it safe for a
lady or child to be on the street? Not a
day has passed for the last week with
out bringing with it some horrible tale
of injury and death from runaway
teams or fast driving, and there has
been no such case which is not it seems
thoroughly covered by the ordinance.
If the ordinance does not furnish pro-
lection, or immunity, let new
one be enacted at once, and
then let it be rigidly enforced.
1t will not do to base defense, after an
accident, on the fact that weight was
attached to the horse; if weight per-
mits runaways, the weight must GO;
our streets must be made safe, even if
it becomes necessary to enact law for
bidding any driver leaving a horse
hitched. The laws should cover every
reasonable chance and should be en-
forced to the letter: the police force
should make it a special point of duty
to arrest all offenders, and the courts
should see that the full penalty
follows conviction. 1t is better
even h t some of "our best citizens"
should 90 to the work house for thirty
DAYS. than the humbleSt life be Sacri-
feed to what has become an epidemic
of fast driving and runaways. 1t is a
little unfortunate that a recent arrest
should have been turned into joke,
for it was really a serious matter. Life
and limb should not be put in jeopardy
more by the carelessness of transfers
than the insolence of otherwise respect
able citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Took Her Unaware.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Sympathetic Friend-Poor John died
so suddenly.
/ Sorrowing Widow-Awful sudden.
was entirely unprepared for it.
+ Poor dear!"
81 hadn't rag in the house that would
do for mourning wear"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

TIE TIGERS LAIR
is surely not hidden from those who
seek. Down on the streets again. All
is quiet; a passing patrolman may be
the sole sentry of the thoroughfare.
The night restaurant throws out its ban
ner of light. Within is the cheerful
clatter of dishes, while the smell of
coffee comes with refreshing fragrance.
Long rows of high stools, before high
counters give an invitation for an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

which can not be resisted.
a. m.-The gray light of early
morning shoots over the tops of
the business blocks and dulls the
glimmer of the gaslights to a
sickening yellow. The sidewalks and
the pavements seem dirty and be-
grimmed and there is smell of decay
which you have not noticed before.
Perhaps some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
A WINE PARTY


and mad mirth holds sway. Visit the pri-
vate club room: Climb up the stairways,
go through dark Railways. Your guide
raps, and small aperture opens, through
which some one silently scrutinizes
you ''All right" and another door is
opened. Into another room you pass,
and here you find gay company and
good fellowship. True, the law of the
state reads that no places must be kept
open for the sale of liquor after mid
night, and the police commission says
the law is enforced, but you have only
to ask for what you want, come down
stairs again, walk a block or two and
climb another stairway. Again an eye
from within views you through the cir
cular aperture, and you are admitted.
You hear the rattle of chips and the
monosyllabic talk of gamesters. The
faro layout, with its group of silent
players, or the whirl of the roulette
wheel attracts you. or perhaps you go
further into the adjoining room where
private" card games are in progress,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

THERE will be no base ball in Mime
apolis to-day. Young men with moth
ing to do may fish, play cards, carouse
about the lakes, or do worse, but they
must not go to wicked, wicked ball
game. That is amusement, and our
New England fOrefatherS were always
Mortified at the thought of amusement
on the Sabbath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

IL THE expense of an additional
pumping station is considered advisable,
why should not the water to be obtained
be as pure as possible? The intake pipe
should be located above all sources of
contamination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
THE ROUNDERD

is abroad, and
his buster can
he heard upon
the curb and at
the corners.
2 a. m.-Even
these Sc EN- to
melt away, ana
the d ark n e SIS
and the streets
are qui t.
where do they
60? To the re-
Sorts where the
0nnan 10 hoard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
people who take tn

people who take Their playtime or recrea-
ton In the evening who impart the ami
nation to the streets and give vivacity
to the scenes by gaslight. The life of a
street" reporter on morning daily in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

a great city
inclu d eS
a S y III
p o S / u m
of events
W h i C h
IN Ugh t be
taken as a
true record
of the hap
pen ings,
w h i C h
with occa-
SiOnal de-
via tionS,
III axe up
he hi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

EVERY woman who ventures upon the
street in Minneapolis carries her life in
her hand. Pedestrians have no rights
which reckless drivers are bound to
rncInnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

MINNEAPoLIs is exempt from labor
differences of any character, but it is
said the situation of the carpenters is
worse than in st. Paul. Some con-
tractors are paying but $50 per day, on
the ground that building is slack and
men may easily be procured. If men
strike during dull times, their places
are easily supplied, and if they strike
in the thick of business, the public CEN
sures them. But the public, every
time, says arbitrate, and there at least
the public is right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Seven Pleasant Years Spent With the
Noted English and American
Authors.
Critical Survey Of the English Poets---
One Year With the Sweet Swan
of Avon.
An Organization That APPLY illustrates
the Refining Influences of Lit
erary Studies.
A Reception to Members and Guests.
DOings Of an Evening With Min
neapolis Litterateurs.

UE SDAY
evening last
the COterie
closed its
seventh sue
cessful sea-
son with a
reception at
the beautiful
home of Mr..
and Mrs.
S e y m 0 u I
Van Cleve,
604 Fifth
street south
least. The re-
ception was
one of those
very delight
full occasions
wherein lit
erary and so
cial features
are so COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

THE NIGHT BIRDS,
the loiterers, and those who seek forget
fulness in dissipation, or who court the
forbidden pleasures which must be
sought behind curtained windows and
locked doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

JUDGE REA's construction of the
CRANDALL law, which is conceded on
all sides to be correct, makes a singular
change in the regulation and control of
the liquor traffic, and one that doubtless
was never contemplated by the father
of the act. The city can be prosecutor
in no more liquor cases, and the burden
falls entirely upon the state. The ma
chinery of the grand jury must be
brought into requisition for every case,
and if the future is to be judged by the
past. the district court will have its
hands full. The opinion of City Attor-
ney SMITH is very interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Hurried 0bservanCes on Street Scenes
in Minneapolis During the Silly
Watches of Midnight.
The Ealf of the Day Which You Perhaps
Know Little ot-.-In Hidden
Retreats.
The Dark Corners Of the City---Some of
Them limited at and Others
Described.
Signs of the Mornings Approach and
the Curious Transformation Which
It Works.

He country legis-
lator, who makes
the laws which gov
ern cities, no doubt
supposes thu day
ends with milking
time" and to him
the hour of mid
night is the meri-
dian which divides
the good from the
bad, by fixing the
time W h en- tn e
former are in bed
and the latter are
abroad. Even peo-
pie born and raised
in C tiles imagine
that life ceases at
least with the re-
turn from the OPP
era, and the last
carr is to them the
signal which warns
them that dissipa-
ton is wooing them
from their sleep. To
most people stay
ing-up-all-night is
intimately associ-
a ted with t h e
AmericaniSm, ''red
paint which eX-
presses a deal of
meaning to those
familiar with this
quaint Da k O t a
idiom. Those who
turn night into day
in Minneapolis to
earn a living num-
Der several thou
sand, but it is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

or sleeping va
grant greets
your eye as you
look up an d
down the ave-
n ue w hich
e e IN S unnat-
ural because
you have never
seen it before
w t bout it S
crowds of
n G, pushing
humanity, or
with GU t it S
roar and bus
t lie. n ow it
seems cold and
quiet, and the
very telegraph
poles appear to
stand as monu-
ments in some
great, sill t
cemetery. AS
you walk along
s gnS of re-
turning life an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

pear. The newspaper carrier, half
asleep, stumbles along. Then comes
the rattle of a milk wagons block away,
but what noise it makes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

TIE KUQNDER. bOFCS WHere the
farcial laughter Of wg@sp y beard,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
DISCRIMINATION.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has already been called upon TO IL
vestigate a case of discrimination by a
railway W. H. Council, a co,ored
Democrat from Alabama, purchased
first-class ticket on the Georgia Central
railroad and entered first class car,
but was elected anG compelled to ride
in a second class car. He thereupon
lodged with the Commission a complaint
against the railroad charging disoriu-
nation, and the Commission has cited
the Georgia Central TO answer the accu-
sation. The answer will necessarily be
interesting, but whatever il may De, and
whatever may be the penalty imposed
the discrimination will continue. 1t IS
impossible for Congress TO prevent the
drawing Of the color line. Fines and
imprisonment will not induce whites TO
associate with blacks on terms of equal
ity. Laws may compel railways TO pro.
vide IS good accommodations for ne
groes as FOR white psop.e, but 10 statutes
can be enforced in such way as 20 in
duce the Caucssisns with the great rsce
prejudices 20 occupy the same, social
plane With the negroes. For twenty
years the government has been trying
to compel by statute, social equality,
but the effort has been such conspicu-
GUS failure that to-day the negro who
assumes the rights which the laws con-
fer is despised and the whites who per
ruit the equality are regarded as having
lost some OF their seif-respect. In al
probability the Georgia Central officials
Responsible for the election of Council
will be fined, but that will make no diff
ference with their conduct The next
day they will turn out of the 6rst-clsss
car any negro who may enter it. They
will do this, or the whiEe passengers
will turn themselves out. The race
prejudice is SO deep-rooted that a guar
ter of century has scarcely disturbed
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
THE DEMOCRATS mUsT WIN.

No one will say the New York Herald
is a Democratic organ. In politics it
comes as near to independence as a
newspaper well may. What it says,
therefore, concerning the parties shall
carry with it the weight which goes
with the estimate OF disinterested, in.
teliigent obserVer-one who is not
swaYed by partisan prejudice and is
not swerved in its judgment by its pol.
iticsl wishes. In a recent issue the
Herald set out the characteristics OF the
two great parties most wildly, and told
why the Democrats must win next wear.
The article is interesting as a political
statement of the Democratic AMI Re
publican positions. and also as a well
founded prediction. We reproduce it
below:
The people OF the country see clearly
shat 8 Democratic administration means
peace and commercial prosperity. II is
evident that the business community in
every part OF the cou TRY is not only salts
lied with the present order of things. INT
fairs are conducted On lines of policy at
once conservative and patriotic. If there is
luck of that dangerous briliancy which
would eutangle US il foreign compiled
&'on, there is an increase IN the public
sense OF security. Confidence prevails every
where No doubts or fears or suspic .ons
Turk in ihe air There is no prevailing feel
ing of unCeTt3 'nty TO interfere with ccm-
mercial enterprise and adventure When
we take an account OF st ok we find that
our political 10 ks balance, and there is no
dreaded crisis to which we look forward
with trepidatiOn. The country is on its feet,
with cool blood and a level head and the
pleasant consciousness of health and
strength.
for the people. II is distincuvely the oeo-
pies party. 1t goes slowly, PERHAPS little
too Slowly for some Of our N re aggressive
citizens, but it carries 2 heavy burden OF
responsibility Gnd GOes not propose to dump
it into ditch Il is better 10 have q repu-
tatjon for looking before yOu leap than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

The OTHER day Mrs. Cleveland visited
the grave of John Brown. whose sou
has gone marching on, and plncked
from the mound flower which she viii
keep as a souvenir. twill be reme2l-
bered- that last winter the President re
fused to permit his wife to visit the
Governors mansion in Richmond, Viz
ginia, lest she should meet the daughter
of Jefferson Davis. These two incidents
should go a long way towards con
vincing the Republicans that Mr.
Cleveland is not likely to favor the ex-
rebels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

TIE AGRICULTURAL Department ha:
just issued paper which would indi-
cate that the people OF this country
will soon be under the absolute neces
sity of furnishing themselves with a
substitute for wood, or they will have
to resort more generally to tree plant
ing. The timber land in the entire
country amounts to only 10000, 000
acres, and this is being consumed ct the
rate OF 10000, 900 acres annualIy-10.-
100000 acres being denuded every year
for timber and wood, and 10000 900
acres being destroyed by fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
THE FOURTH.

The action of the City Council, last
evening, in decl ming to take the init
alive in the proposed celebration of In
dependence Day, will be approved by g
great majority of the community. Thr
committee, VIII lse report IS published
elsewhere, states the case fairly but not
as fully SIS it might have done. A pop
MAR and harmonious celebration at thl
time is simply out of the question
There is not an intelligent man in the
city who believes there could be such a
celebration as would tend to unite the
inharmonious and turbulent element
existing, or bring mems TO unite the
bitter factions. We wo Id all rejoice if
there could be an old-time, joyous cele-
bration, during which the hates and
bitternesses would be forgotten in doing
patriotic honor to the greatest and
graudest anniversary in the calendar;
but as this cannot be, and as any pre-
tended union would be q sham and
farce, it is better that We do nothing
as a community. 1t is TO be hoped
that the time is rapidly approaching
and near at hand when the good people
of Salt Lake can unite as the good peo-
pie elsewhere unite, in the appropriate
celebration of the anniversary which is
so dear to every American heart.
The saying that there can be no real
harmony among the factions in the eel
ebration of the Fourth, does not imply
that any of the factions is without pa
triotism, and devoid of love Of country.
We believe the people of Utah are as
patriotic and IS loyal to the Republic
as any people n America. The trouble
is, prejudices are so deep, and hates so
bitter, that the people have been es I
tranged from each other ami cannot
for one day DE friends and brothers;
they cannot forget on the 4th that on
the3d they did not speak as they passed
by, and they viii know that on the 9Th
the quarrel will be renewed and the
old warfare be continued.
It's deplorable that things are as they
are, but the unhappy state OF affairs ex-
lists and can't be helped. Time alone
can bring US all together in celebrating
the glorious anniversary Of the nations
birth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

Is PENNSYLVANIA the 61r 4ms Court
has ruled that tax on a mortgage is
illegal, in that il IS double taxation, the
same property being twice taxed. The
Pennsylvania court IS very level
headed. for there IS neither fairness
nor justice in the taxation OF mortga.
ges. 1t is done here, but that does not
make it right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

john ". DAVIS who was inaugurated
Governor OF Rhode Island the other
day. should feel rather prouder than
other executives. He is the first Demo-
crat who has been Governor of Little
Rhody for thirty years. AS he is said
TO be 3 thoroughly good Democrat,
true and faithful, it is probable he will
succeed himself or open the way for
the entrance Of some other member OF
the PARTY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
FOR SALE CHEAP.

4 AMEs 1O-HORSE ENGINE. l BARNES
i Foot Lathe, l Mortising Machine,
Barnes Foot Scroll Saw, l Barnes Sharper,
l Barnes Tt mranihg Mac, Lot 200 rods in
the centre of American Fork City, good
Orchard four Houses, etc, on lot.
ENQUIRE OF JAMES ELSMORE,
American Fork City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

BLAINE IS credited or charged with
saving that he never felt sure he wss
not elected President III 1884. OF one
thing. however, lie is certain, and that
is that he has not been inaugursted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

THE Wonlan'S journal says: Some
of the best men of this country are
journalists" Now see our esteemed
contemporaries blush and dof their
hats to the .Tonrnnra elitress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

ZEE DAILY HERALD Is puonsneo e
zslag' aSpd sS1n. sI Ssss Temple and
- aa,,tb sst1eetS Salt Lake City, by TH1
HTTLIp CosEPANY. Subscription P1ce' ~
s1veaca, uu.oo per Annum, posi- PAID
Rzz sKn-wKKzLT HEEALo puons;n
sTerJ Wednesday and Saturday mOrni s}E
FTiee. IN advance, $3.50 per yoAH' A
aoaths, {1.7s, post paid.
49, wr.rLv HERALD II published every
Mursday faorning. Price, IA sdva HasS
RS5 Der year; six months, $780, posi- paio
PEE suEDAY HERALD Is publisneo e % q
Sunday morning. Price Ii So'~A0e' 49,
80 Annum, post paid
nEssoEI1rRs will confer favor By iorxsr Oq.
- informAtien to this Oface Eaen E TSi.
Ss9ers are not promptly received. t INT
viii aid US TO determine Uners ZIG ~
aess
Az communications should b adoressoo -
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake Cisy. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

'NWO GOOD MARES WITH two FINE
sucking Colts. Address or enquire at
523 E SIKH Sou b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

100 Satin Lace trimmed Parasols at So
100 Plain Silk Parasols at $3.50
100 Scotch bingham Parasols at SOC.
1000 yards Fancy Dress Ginghams at 10c per yard.
100 Lawn Dress Patterns twelve yards EACH for Soc
100 Lawn Dress Patterns twelve yards each for 65c
100 Lawn Dress Patterns twelve yards EACH for 75c
so dozen Ladies Hose at just half price,
40 dozen Childs Hose at just half price
100 pairs Celebrated Corsets at SOC per pair
40 dozen Linen Towels at 81 per dozen.
so dozen Straw Hats, late styles, 25c and Soc
100 punches Feather Tips at Coo per bunch
so dozen Gents UnlauAdried Shirts at SOC.
25 dozen Gents Neck Scarfs at 25c.
100 Suits Gents Underwear at 81 and $125 per suit
many other bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08

A Cd HORSE FOR sAbE, CHEAP. AT
a $50 E Fifth South Street. Weight, go
pounds; kind AID gentle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
BLANK BOOKS.

Il Y. FOHLIN has ON HAND A LARGE
T.. lot of Blank Books, with first class
linen ledger paper. and bOGnd with new
and improved style of binding, which he
offers at very low prices. Blank Books
ruled and bound to order, in any pattern.
Call a1d examine prices ana workmanihip.
E. Y. FOHLIN,
8 5. Main Street opposite 2. G. u. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
LIME AND BUILDING

NFEsSRS. VARLEY & EVER nav
in ing leased the lime kilns kn0'n the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, areprep, I'd to
furnish first class Lime and Building hock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice.
Office and salesroom No. 50 South West
Temple Street, North OF HERALD Building.
Telephone No. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.

A GOOD CONCORD BUGGY. APPLY AT
n ~ Main Street. G. H. SMELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-08
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

AN UPRIGHT GRAND KNABE PIANO
"A Can be en- at Sowles &, Mil :er's, 2e w
ri st south Sire For quality of tone, ETC..
Re CT to g. Y. aggar., piano tuner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15
NEW DANCING HALL.

Chas. NJ. Beal, young man not un-
known in this city and who has came here
to stay, expects 10 be ready this morning
to open his dancing school in the Morris
building.
AT considerable expense he has fitted up
the finest room for the purpose west of ST.
Louis. 1t is 40XS0, with ceiling . feet
high. The walls are kalsomined and in
the pannels are hung pictures which add
still more to the appearance. The hall will
be well supplied with light; fine large win
dow in the day time and ele-
CANT gas fixtures at night.
Two dressing rooms l0x11, one for
ladies the other for gentlemen have been
built and furnished with the finest of brus-
sells carpet and richly upholstered furni-
ture. A Steinway piano will furnish
music for dAncing. In fact, all the APP
pointments of the hall are perfect.
Mr. Beal comes highly recommended as
a teacher of dancing and viii be ably as
sisted by three ladies and one gentleman
instructor. Miss Dale, the pianist, is from
the east and is an accomplished musician.
Everything will be done for the pleasure
and convenience OF those learning TO trip
the light fantastic
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-15
y. Vi. c. A. ECHOES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board Of directors was held in the assccia-
ton rooms last evening In the absence OF
President Laurence, Nice-president limbo
den took the chair Messrs. Imboden,
Hyde, Dyer, Rauch, Snively, Lewis and
Stiles We're present
The finance committee reported 81 900 90
of the $1,000 needed for the years work al
ready subscribed The recommendation of
the room committee to spend So in renew
ing subscriptions for papers and magazines
was approved.
The report Of the commi ttee On caring
for the recent state convention was ac-
cepted.
\ committee Of three, viz: Messrs,
Stiles, Chas. Laurence and Allen, John
ston with the president and general secre-
tary as ex-ofiicio was appointed to consider
the advisability of starting a west side
beanch of the Y NJ c. A
The board adjourned to the scoffolding
of the new building, where a brief prayer
meeting was held, it being thought none
too soon TO commence praying in the
building.
The absence from the city Of Mr. 0. A
Reach the prompt faithful and efficient
corrister was regretted by all present Sun
day